All 350's are internally balanced.
Yes, but there seems to be a misunderstanding here.Radiation is the emanation that comes from radioactive material. Take that radioactive material away, and the radiation goes away. With the exception of neutron radiation, which is not ionizing radiation, once that radiation goes away, there is no radioactivity left in the object that received the radiation.So, what we are really talking about is radioactive material which produces ionizing radiation, such as Cesium-137, Iodine-131, Cobalt-60, etc.In the medical arena, you can receive ionizing radiation from sources that are inside or outside the body. For instance, in cancer treatment, you might receive a dose of gamma radiation from Cobalt-60. This can either be done with a machine that holds and collimates the gamma radiation, or you could have Cobalt-60 pins surgically implanted into a tumor for localized longer term treatment. You could receive X-Rays. You could receive a small dose from a bone scan or a heart scan.In the non medical field, and I'm talking about nuclear accidents such as Fukushima Daiichi, the same principles apply. There is direct radiation from sources outside the body, but that is a very localized situation, applicable directly within the facility. Certainly, there is fuel damage, and parts of the facility are highly radioactive, preventing access for repairs. Externally, from the public's perspective, this has little impact.However, there is some leakage of low level mixed fission byproducts, such as Cesium-137, Strontium-90, and Iodine-131, and they are getting into the water and air, and contaminating (at a low level) things such as vegetables and milk. The problem is not so much the direct radiation from these sources, but the unknown hazard due to ingestion of them. The problem is that even low levels of these sources, when lodged in the body, can (and I emphasize can, not will) have impact to sensitive body tissues. (It depends on magnitude.) The issue is that we don't really know what the long term effects of low levels of radioactivity does to people. Certainly, we know what high levels do, to a great degree of certainty, but not so for low levels.So, the guiding principle to to be As Low As Reasonably Achievable, otherwise known as the ALARA principle. Yes, Fukushima Daiichi exceeded limits for release of radioactive materials, but we are not talking about a monstrous level here.I realize that this answer deviated quite a bit from the intent, on the surface, of the original question, but I was reading into the implied subtext, because it seems that Fukushima Daiichi is on everyone's mind these days. We need to maintain calm, and not listen to the hype.
Yes, but there seems to be a misunderstanding here.Radiation is the emanation that comes from radioactive material. Take that radioactive material away, and the radiation goes away. With the exception of neutron radiation, which is not ionizing radiation, once that radiation goes away, there is no radioactivity left in the object that received the radiation.So, what we are really talking about is radioactive material which produces ionizing radiation, such as Cesium-137, Iodine-131, Cobalt-60, etc.In the medical arena, you can receive ionizing radiation from sources that are inside or outside the body. For instance, in cancer treatment, you might receive a dose of gamma radiation from Cobalt-60. This can either be done with a machine that holds and collimates the gamma radiation, or you could have Cobalt-60 pins surgically implanted into a tumor for localized longer term treatment. You could receive X-Rays. You could receive a small dose from a bone scan or a heart scan.In the non medical field, and I'm talking about nuclear accidents such as Fukushima Daiichi, the same principles apply. There is direct radiation from sources outside the body, but that is a very localized situation, applicable directly within the facility. Certainly, there is fuel damage, and parts of the facility are highly radioactive, preventing access for repairs. Externally, from the public's perspective, this has little impact.However, there is some leakage of low level mixed fission byproducts, such as Cesium-137, Strontium-90, and Iodine-131, and they are getting into the water and air, and contaminating (at a low level) things such as vegetables and milk. The problem is not so much the direct radiation from these sources, but the unknown hazard due to ingestion of them. The problem is that even low levels of these sources, when lodged in the body, can (and I emphasize can, not will) have impact to sensitive body tissues. (It depends on magnitude.) The issue is that we don't really know what the long term effects of low levels of radioactivity does to people. Certainly, we know what high levels do, to a great degree of certainty, but not so for low levels.So, the guiding principle to to be As Low As Reasonably Achievable, otherwise known as the ALARA principle. Yes, Fukushima Daiichi exceeded limits for release of radioactive materials, but we are not talking about a monstrous level here.I realize that this answer deviated quite a bit from the intent, on the surface, of the original question, but I was reading into the implied subtext, because it seems that Fukushima Daiichi is on everyone's mind these days. We need to maintain calm, and not listen to the hype.
velocity
When you know both speed and direction of an object in motion, you know the velocity of the object. Velocity is a vector quantity that describes how fast an object is moving and in what direction.
When you know both the speed and direction of an object's motion, you know its velocity. Velocity describes both how fast an object is moving (speed) and in what direction it is moving.
I don't think it matters what some random person on the internet thinks - you have to answer this for yourself because we don't know you.
Well there has been a lot of fluff about internally threaded and externally threaded body jewellery, most of it is just hot air. Ultimately quality made externally threaded straight, bent, curved or circular barbells pose no danger to a properly cared for piercing, be it a lip, tongue, eyebrow, nipple or what ever. Internally threaded barbells also pose no threat to a cared for piercing. It's just a venue for a piercers to complain about and try to use as a bargaining chip to get the customers. (As an example: One piercer will say the guy down the road is a hack because he uses externally threaded jewellery, and the guy down the road will point out that the internally threaded jewellery has more components that can fail.) It's all just fluff, quality manufactured body jewellery* is made to last, it's not cheap crap you can buy in the mall and an experienced body piercer will quickly point out the flaws in cheap production junk. Externally threaded jewellery will have a greater selection of screw on ends and is just as good as internally threaded jewellery. So it's just a point for piercer A and piercer B to argue over. Just be sure you know who makes your jewellery, ask them to tell you who makes it so you know when you want to get different ends, you know what to look for. By the way they are not "studs" they are "barbells" curved, bent, straight or circular. Just so you know the correct phrase.
If you have a bad behaving bunny, first bring it to the vet. Something could be irritating it internally of externally. The vet will determine what's wrong with him/her. Also, don't punish your rabbit for being bad, it will get it more annoyed and will act worse!
If it's "broken" then you have no breaks. More likely its leaking (internally or externally) and your breaks are soft, or need to be pumped. If it's just hard to break, check the power boost (a vacuum assist on most cars).
Most SCSI cards have both internal and external connectors. I don't believe that software will know the difference between a device hooked up externally and one hooked up internally.
They lay an egg, and the egg hatches and is either a nymph or larva, then you should know what happens next!They reproduce sexually, and they reproduce asexually. In most terrestrial arthropods sexual reproduction is carried out internally. In most aquatic arthropods, sexual reproduction occurs externally.
Don't go out in the sun, don't use soap...especially harsh ones, don't use alcohol--internally or externally, don't smoke cigarettes (don't know about other things), eat healthy foods
not sure but i want to know
The hazard switch and the turn signal and brake lights are all incorparated, chances are the 3-1 switch is broke internally check all fuses
I think if you went to your local Chevy dealership they might know I think if you went to your local Chevy dealership they might know I think if you went to your local Chevy dealership they might know I think if you went to your local Chevy dealership they might know
I don't own an iguana, but I know a few things about them. They require a very ballanced diet and can be very nasty little things when they're babies, but all and all, once they mature, they are great, intelligent, loving pets.
Need to know what model Chevy.